The Munjado is a traditional ten-panel folding screen that features stylized Chinese characters, each accompanied by symbolic illustrations such as birds, fish, and flowers. Rooted in Confucian values, Munjado (literally “Character Pictures”) transforms abstract moral virtues into visual narratives, blending calligraphy with elements of folk art. Primarily used during the Joseon Dynasty, these screens served both decorative and didactic purposes, often displayed in scholars' studies or used as educational tools for children. The lower panels prominently display eight classical Confucian virtues expressed through Chinese characters: 孝 (filial piety), 悌 (brotherly love), 忠 (loyalty), 信 (trust), 禮 (propriety), 義 (righteousness), 廉 (integrity), and 恥 (a sense of shame). By combining moral instruction with artistic expression, Munjado embodies the harmony of visual beauty and ethical teaching in Korean cultural heritage.